Tulane University Football Program-The Greenie; LA. Normal vs. Tulane

. · . · THE G R EEN E .
􀀷􃜠 " ..!, .,.
LA . NORMAL vs TULANE
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November 23, 1 93 5 Tulane St adium .
Price 25c
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Vol. 5 NOVEMBER 23, 1935 No.8
Oficial Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials .
Tulane Pictures . . . .
The Gridiron Roundup .
"Time Out" (jokes) . .
''Under the Baker'' . . .
Some All-Time Football Records .
· The Line-ups . . . . . .
Football Penalties . . . . .
The Rosters . . . . . . .
Alma Mater (song) .. ..
Tulane Pictures . . . . .
Tulane Pictures . . .
3
4
5
6
9
IO
I 2-13
15
16
17
18
19
"Fan Fair and Trumpets" (feature) 20
Ticket Data . . . . . . . . 2 I
"Roll On, Tulane" (song). 22
NEXT SATURDAY
Next Saturday isn't just another Sat­urday
on the calendar. Not in Louisi­ana,
at least. It isn't just November 30,
either!
It's the day that Louisiana looks for­ward
to from one year to the next-the
traditional Tulane-Louisiana State foot­ball
game.
The two old rivals always furnish
enough thrills to send the great throng
home in an uproar, regardless of the
W-Inner.
It might be well to point out some­thing
that hasn't been mentioned but
which is deserving of recognition al­though
we must be excused if we seem
slightly boastful.
Tulane and Louisiana State since 1928 have alternately produced the
3
highest caliber football seen anywhere
in Dixie.
, If you are the sort of person who·
lik'es a bit of proof along with such as­sertions,
􀂀􈁥e""\:re prepared to give you
exactly th􀃕􍕴t􀂁􈄢""
The Green Wave in 1929 was South­ern
Conference champion. The Wave
of 1930 was co-champion with Ala­bama.
The Greenies of 1931 were
Southern Conference champions, the
Rose Bowl representatives of the East1
and runner-up to Southern California'
for the mythical national title.
Louisiana State University in 19321
was co-champion with Tennessee in the
newly organized Southeastern Confer­ence.
Then, in 1934, Tulane was co­champion
with Alabama and Sugar
Bowl champion in the inaugural of that
classic.
What about the year 1933? you may
ask.
We concede that in 1933 neither T u­lane
nor L. S. U. were left with any title
claims but if you saw the great 7 to 7
draw played between the two old rivals
you can't doubt but that the Tiger and
Wave teams that day were probably as
good as any teams in American foot­ball.
It is the humble opm10n of this fan
that the Tulane and L. S. U. teams that
day were probably the two best teams,
taken as a whole and considering the
strength of both, that ever played it out
in the long duel which dates back to 1893.
Maybe last year's teams were better
but if so the shade of superiority over
the two teams in 1933 was slim.
THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP
The Editor pinch hit today for Colonel
David Dabster Dingelhoffer, who was ex­cused
to go cat-fishing. The Colonel throws
back everything but catfish. On a Florida
trip a year ago he reported the catch "no
good."
"I didn't get a thing but pompano," he
told us on his return. "Durndest luck I ever
had!"
When we explained to the old gentleman
that pompano were choice fish, he gave us
a knowing grin and said:
"Ah, q uit your kiddin'. So are tarp ons
and stingarees . ' '
Y o u can' t j osh the Colonel. N o sir-ree.
Anyway, the Colonel has gone cat­fishin'.
So we p romised the old boy that we
would make his selections for him this week
and that our score wouldn't count for or
against him. In other words, j ust forget our
selections.
Here they are:
D U K E - U. C. S T A T E-Duke Uni­versity
until ten years ago was j ust Trinity
College, a little college with a lot of rich
traditions. Mr. James B. Duke, of the p ower
and tobacco millions, told the trustees that
h e would give plenty millions there if they
would change the name of it to "Duke Uni­versity
. " They did and now they have the
millions and the traditions both. Their
smartness didn't end there. They secured
Mr. Wallace Wade as head football coach,
which was real good q uarterbacking. The
Dukes of Durham in this one.
·MARYLAND - GEORGETOWN - The
University of Maryland is located at Col­lege
Park, Md., which is really a suburb of
Washington, D. C., being located but six
miles out of the national capital. George­town
is located in th e City of Washington
prop er. So the bus' ride won't wear the
Georgetown Hilltopp ers out. Still, we like
"Maryland, My Maryland . "
AUBURN - GEORGIA - Auburn and
Georgia have been playing football regu­larly
since 1892. They have been playing at
Columbus, Ga., for years and years. The
Plainsmen made it known in September that
they were most anxious to win two partic­ular
games this fall, namely Tulane and
Georgia. They did very well against Tu­lane.
We take 'em to do about the same to
Georgia.
5
GEORGIA TECH - FLORIDA - Maybe
you would like to figure this one out for
yourself. We are perfectly agreeable to that
p rocedure. Yet, since we have mentioned it,
we feel that we must say something. A flip
of a borrowed coin and it' s Georgia Tech by
an ant's whiskers.
CENTENARY -MISSISSIPPI-Here's an­other
one that is keeping the directly inter­ested
coaches awake nights. Ole Miss gets
a fleeting glance in this one.
YALE - HARV ARD-"Boola, Boola" is
a very snappy song. Harvard is the oldest
institution of learning in America for men.
The clippings of the nineteenth century
won't help a bit and those of the current
season don't give much more of an inkling
on this one. Yale won, 14 to 0, last year.
The Elis get the call on a slightly more im­pressive
record for 1935 plus the carry-over
material from the team which beat the
Crimson last fall.
DARTMOUTH - PRINCETON-"What
a game, whatta game!" the radio announc­ers
will say today. And they're not kidding
us.
Two of the nation's seven unbeaten and
untied teams are out there in Palmer Sta­dium
battling it out.
The Tigers won from the Indians, 38 to
13, last fall. The records this fall are about
even. So it's Princeton!
COLGATE- RUTGERS- Thank you,
fellows, for scheduling this one. At least,
we can pick one winner. The Red Raiders.
Yo! ho!
TEMPLE - VILLANOVA-And another
one! Gee! Temple's Owls here.
NOTRE DAME-SOUTHERN CAL-The
buggy ride won' t help the greatly improved
Troj ans. Notre Dame will enj oy being
home for a week. The Irish by a nod.
MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN-The Go­phers
to tack up another one.
T. C. U. - RICE-The Owls want this
one bad. They recall how the Frogs
knocked ' em out of the Bowl chances last
fall. T. C. U. has the Bowl fever this time.
Our hunch is Rice.
No wonder the Colonel wanted to go cat­fishing
today!
l'IME
Mrs. Jones: "Has Herbert's college education
been of any value?"
Mrs. Smith: "Oh, yes; it cured his mother of
bragging about him."
•••
Boob: ''Have you got an old toothbrush I can
have for my typewriter?"
Simp: "Why don't you pay the girl enough so
she can buy a new one?.,
•••
The best way for a woman to keep her birthday
is to keep it quiet.
•••
Little Willie, yawning, said,
"There's a fly on papa's head!"
Mother said, "Behind the door I think you'll find a two-by-four."
•••
"I wouldn't put anything past a woman," says
the Rt. Rev. Mr. Wiley, "except a dress shop."
OUT
Boob: "How is your insomnia?"
Simp: "Worse; can't even sleep when it's time
to get up."
•••
"I suppose you always let your wife have the
last word?''
"Yes, and I'm mighty glad when she gets to it."
•••
May: "The ostrich doesn't see much and it will
digest anything."
Nellie: "What an ideal husband."
• ••
Judge: "You say your horn wouldn't work; then
why didn't you slow down instead of running over
this woman?''
Motorist (after a pause): "That's one on me,
judge; I never thought of that."
• ••
Jake: "What's the best way to learn gambling?"
Tom: "Bet by bet, my boy."
TULANE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Tulane 44; V. M. I. 0.
Tulane 0; Auburn 10.
Tula.ne 19; Florida 7.
Tulane 0; Minnesota 20.
Tulane 33; Sewanee 0.
Tulane 14; Colgate 6.
Tulane 13; Georgia 26.
Tulane 20; Kentucky 13.
Nov. 23-Louisiana Normal at New Orleans.
Nov. 30-L. S. U. at New Orleans.
A homely girl IS one who usually stays home
and helps mother.
•••
"Now you mu.st be very careful how you
answer," said the counsel, "and not say anything
that is not strictly true. You drive a milk cart,
don't you?"
.. No, sir."
"But I thought you did. What do you do for a
living, then?"
"I drive the horse that pulls the milk cart, sir."
•••
Hee: "Sorry, old chap, but I'm looking for a
little financial succor again."
Haw: "You'll have to hunt further. I'm not the
little financial sucker I used to be."
•••
Molly: "So you've learned the importance of
punctuation?"
Cordelia: "Certainly; I always get to work on
time these days."
6
Husbands are never born; they are always made
or unmade.
•••
All through the year, man bemoans his lack of
wealth, until the tax collector heaves in sight; then
he's thankful for his poverty.
•••
Jr. Student: "What would be a good illustration
of an imaginary spheroid?"
Freshman: "A rooster's egg."
...
Mr. Meek: "Darling, haven't I always given you
my salary check the first of every month?"
Mrs. Meek: "Yes, but you never told me you
got paid twice a month-you unprincipled em­bezzler!"
•••
Two elderly gentlemen, hard of hearing, were
riding on a bus in London. One glanced out the
window and said: "0, this must be Wembley."
"No," said the other, "it's Thursday."
"I am, too," replied the first, "so let's go and
have a drink."
Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah?
. . . light an Old Gold
AT TRYING TIMES
• TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD
Best Wishes,
Green Wave!
•
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
IN NEW ORLEANS OF
Goldsmith
Sports Equipment
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Established 1881
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World famous French Chefs await your order
or if it's an American dish you prefer, just as
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•
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8
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SHORTSHOTS
Jay Berwanger, Chicago's ace back, may
go to Princeton as assistant coach after com­pleting
his university career next spring.
•••
Every unbeaten and untied team-the
seven of them-has been scored on.
•••
California and- Stanford have an agree­ment
to end their Coast fo otball season with
their big game each year. They can, how­ever,
schedule intersectional games after
that if they so desire.
•••
Paul Gallico, noted football writer of the
New York Daily News, admits that he
picked 1 0 out of 1 5 wrong two weeks ago.
He has a lot of company though this year.
•••
From Freddie Russell's column in the
Nashville Banner:
"Close your eyes, concentrate, and j ust
suppose that:
: "1. The officials had noticed the lateral
pass from a player on his knees and dis­allowed
the Temple touchdown and Van­derbilt
had won, 3 to 0.
"2. The field at the Polo Grounds had
been about two yards wider, permitting Wil­lie
Geny to elude that last Fordham defend­er
for Vanderbilt to win, 14 to 13.
"3. The first half had been thirty seconds
longer, enough time for a touchd own from
the one yard line against L. S. U., giving
Vanderbilt a 9 to 7 victory. "
Mr. Russell concludes that could these
dreams come true, the Rose Bowl headlines
would be far diferent from what they will
be.
•••
At that, L. S. U. might like to extend that
Rice game by a minute or two, Mr. Russell.
9
Lloyd Gregory, sports editor of the Hous­ton
Post, thinks Texas A. & M. will be the
team to b eat in the 19 36 Southwest cham­pionship
race. Gregory says that he picks
Homer Norton's team right now as the
champions .
It seems that the Aggies lose none of their
19 3 5 players and have th e greatest fresh­men
crop m history coming up to reinforce
them.
&lo
Tom Lieb, coach of Loyola at Los An­geles,
j oins in the talk about laterals.
"The only kind of laterals I don't like are
those typ e which my team used against San
Francisco. Three times our team completed
beautiful forward passes against 'Frisco and
then topped each of them o f with a beau­tiful
lateral pass to some guy on the other
club. I don't like that."
• ••
Charlie Bachman, head coach at Michigan
State, says Temple is the best football team
in the East this y ear.
Bachman told that to the Pacific Coast
writers on his trip there recently for a game.
•••
Missi􀄭􂵳sippi State and Army are said to use
the same signals and plays. The same is
claimed to be true of Oklahoma and Dart­mouth.
•••
Southern Cal will play the University of
Hawaii at Honolulu on Christmas Day. The
Hawaiian sq uad is really an all nations
eleven. Its personnel includ es pure blooded
Hawaiian, German, Chin ese, Japanese,
Scotch, English and Portuguese.
They have other such combinations as
Hawaiian-American Indian, Hawiian-Portu­guese-
Chinese and Caucasian- Hawaiian­Chinese.
Some All􀃛􍬠 Time Gridiron Records
Longest Run from Scrimmage-Wyllys
Terry (Yale) vs. Wesleyan, Nov. 4, 1884,
115 yards.
Longest Run-Back of a Kickof-Edmund
Burke (Mississippi) vs. Hamilton, 1920,
109 yards.
Longest Run Back of a Punt-Benj amin
Boynton (Williams) vs. Hamilton, 1920,
101 yards.
Longest Scoring Forward Pass-B. Rob­inson
to John Schneider (St. Louis) vs. Kan­sas,
1 9 06, 8 7 yards.
Longest Run With Complete Pass-Ru­p
ert O'Keefe from ]oe Leary (Marquette)
vs. Alabama Poly, 1919, 88 yards.
Longest Run With Intercepted Pass-B.
H. Hutchinson (Chicago) vs. Wisconsin,
1 9 1 6, 1 0 5 yards.
Longest Run With Captured F umqles­H.
C. Coleman (Wisconsin) vs. Minnesota,
1891, 1 OS yards; S. B. Hunt (Cornell) vs.
Carlisle, 1 9 0 1 , 1 0 5 yards.
Longest Field Goal From Placement-].
T. Haxall (Princeton) vs. Yale, 1862, 65
yards.
Longest Field Goal From Dropkick­Mark
Payne (Dakota Wesleyan) vs. North­west
Normal, 63 yards.
Longest Punt-Robert Parham (Georgia
Tech) vs. Georgia, 192 7 , 80 yards.
Most Points Scored by Player in One Sea­son-
Jim Thorpe (Carlisle Indians), 1912,
198.
Most Touch downs in One Season-Rob­ert
Leach (Virginia Military Institute),
1920, 26.
Most Field Goals in One Season (Drop­kick)-
Frosty Peters (Montana freshman)
vs. Billings Polly, 1 9 2 7 (one game), 1 7.
Charles Brickl ey (Harvard), 1913, 13.
IO
Most Goals Foil owing Touch downs (One
Game) -Preas (Georgia Tech) vs. Cum­berland,
1921, 16.
Most Field Goals From Placement (One
Game)-E. C. Robertson (Purdue) vs.
Rose Poly, 1900, 7 .
T h e record f o r most goals following
touchdowns was made as Georgia Tech de­feated
Cumberland, 222 to 0. The game
was a record in itself.
•••
Southern California's record in the Rose
Bowl is the best o f any of the West Coast
teams. The Troj ans have played four times
on New Year's day at Pasadena and have
won each time.
The Troj an record:
192 3-Southern Cal 14; Penn State 3.
1930-Southern Cal 4 7; Pitt 14.
1932-Southern Cal 21; Tulane 12.
1933-South ern Cal 35; Pitt 0.
California's Golden Bears, on the other
hand, have won one, lost one, and tied one.
The Bears' record:
1921-California 28; Ohio State 0.
1922-California 0; W. & ]. 0.
1928-California 7; Georgia Tech 8.
Stanford's record Is the p o orest of the
lot. The Cardinals have won only twice in
five tries, although they did get out with a
tie against Alabama in 192 7 .
For t h e section east of t h e Rockies, Ala­bama
has by the far the best record at Pasa­dena.
The Crimson Tid e has won three
games and tied one. The Tide triumphed
over Washington, Washington State and
Stanford, in addition to the 192 7 deadlock
with the Cardinals.
·,: \.:::.,:< ..
bt ;,,
1iJ THE
BLUE
ROOM
H EAI>QUA􀁢􆉔TEI"?S
IN NEw o􀀙􁥌LEAN S-ktJlJM
􀃔􍐠 bATH
JN' ''ifhe 􀂧􊝯oosevel􀂨􊠠 SEYMOUR
WEISS
Managing Director
Open from 10 to 2
Dance and Dine
Entertainment
Circular
Bar 00
Ul>
Football fans from eve r ywh e r e
meet at The Bienville. H you come
once, you'll come again and again
to th1s well-appointed hotel located
on fashionable St. Cha rles Avenue
overlooking Lee Circle.
When you enter The Bienville, the
home like atmosphere bids yon
welcome. You'll like its handsome
suites and the cheerful service that
only a well-trained staf can give.
Even the most modest budget can
aford The Bienville.
i􀀉􀥮nville
TULANE SQUAD
TED COX, Coach
Henley, e 56 Mintz, h b
2 Carnegie, h b 57 Payne, W., h b
3 14 Tull, c 58 Ott, q b
4 Wight, h b 59 Memtsas, e 15
Neyland, e 60 Gould, c
6 Weaver,c 61 Benedict, q b 16
7 Daly, t 62 Graham, q b
8 Hillyer, e 63 Monk, g I 7
9 Eddy, t 64 Payne, H., h b
24 Flett rich, f b 65 Gall, g 18
32 Accardo, c 6 6 Loftin, c
19
35 Dalovisio, e 67 Freese, c
38 Henderson, h b 68 Buckner, g 21
39 Nichols, h b 69 Hall,g
40 Manteris, h b 70 Avants, c 22
41 Andrews, f b 71 Friedrichs, t
42 Watermeier, g 72 Upton, t 23
43 johnson, h b 73 Ary, t
44 Schneidau, e 74 Moss, t
24
45 Moreau, q b 75 Lodrigues, f b
27
4 6 Watson, h b 76 Pace, t
47 Flowers, h b 77 McGrath, t 28
48 LaRocca, e 78 Nussbaum, t
49 Page, q b 79 Miller, t 29
50 Odom, h b 80 Thames, h b
5 I Preisser, e 81 Dexheimer, h b 30
52 Dirmann, e 83 Lewis, h b
5 3 Evans, g 86 Tolusso, f b
54 Gamble, e 96 Cooley, g
55 Smither, g
Hit the line hard
and hit it square
Play the g ame
and play it fair
Crash right throug h ­d
o or d ie
You've got to be good
to SATISFY􀂦􊘠
LA. NORMAL SQUAD
H. H. TURPIN, JR., Coach
Hebert, c 31 Austin, h b
Wagley, t 32 Bankston, f b
Jackson, S., t 33 Escude, g
Moss, f b 34 Merritt, e
Smolinski, e 36 Lee, t
Hillborn, h b 37 Fulton, t
Carlton, e 38 Clayton, e
Mahfouz, h b 39 Wyatt, h b
Turner, c 40 Piazza, g
Porter, e 41 Caldwell, h b
Mathis, g 42 Slack, t
Couch, h b 43 Vaughn, h b
Jackson, C .. g 45 Baucum, q b
Coyle, g
La. Normal vs. Tulane
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE LA. NORMAL
No. Name Position Name No. 59 Memtsas __________ , _ _ ________ ______ L. E .. _____________________________ Carlton 21
7 7 McGrath ______ _____ _________ _ ______ L. T .. ______________ _ _______________ Fulton 3 7
65 GalL _____________________________ ___ L. G. ________________________________ Piazza 40
70 Avants.. _______________________________ C. _________________________________ Turner 23
69 HalL _________________ _ ______________ R. G. _______________ _________________ Coyle 30
76 Pace ___ _ _______ 52 Dirmann _ _ _ _______ _
__ ________ R. T .. ______________ _ _________ Jackson, S. 16
__ __________ R. E, _________________________ Clayton, ]. 38
45 Moreau ______________ _ ______________ Q, B . . _____________________________ Baucum 45
56 Mintz ________________ - _______________ L. H. _______________ ________________ Couch 28
50 Odom ________________________________ R. H . . __________________________ Vaughn 43
41 Andrews ____ ________________________ F. B .. _________________________________ Moss 1 7
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-H. ]. (Pete) Leonard (Marion)
Umpire-Lawrence J. Fox (Georgia)
Head Linesman-R. E. Allbright (Texas)
Field Judge-W. J. Luchsinger (Tulane)
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Official Football Equipment􀀯􂽬l34 Carondelet St.
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A name synonomous with
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The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
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Phone
RAymond 3311
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
•
LOSS OF FIVE YARDS
Holding by defensive side
2 Crawling
3 Attempt to draw opponents o fside
4 D elaying game
5 Taking more than two steps after fair
catch
6 Illegal tackling or blocking
7 Ofside
8 Encroachments on neutral zone
9 Feint to snap ball
1 0 Illegal p ossession
1 1 Interference with opponents before
ball is put in play
1 2 Substitute failing to report
1 3 Backfield in motion
1 4 Taking time out more than three times
during half
I 5 Player out of bounds
1 6 Running into kicker
1 7 Second, third or fourth incomplete for­ward
pass in four downs
LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS
1 8 Holding by side in possession of ball
19 Hurdling
2 0 Coa􀄬􂱨hing from sidelines
2 I Intentional grounding of forward pass
22 Interference with fair catch
2 3 Substitute communicating before first
play
24 Throwing fair catcher
25 Tripping
26 Leaving field during one-minute inter-miSSIOn
2 7 Unsp ortsmanlike conduct
28 Piling up
29 Tackling out of bounds
30 Rushing, pulling, interlocking, interfer­ence,
etc.
3 1 Running into opponents illegally
32 Individual going on field without per­mission
33 More than one attendant going on field
3 4 Failure to come to one-second stop in
shift play
3 5 Roughing the kicker
OTHER PENAL TIES
3 6 Illegal return to game: loss of twenty­five
yards
3 7 Team not ready to play at scheduled
time: loss of twenty-five yards
38 Foul within one-yard line: half distance
to goal line
39 I nterference with forward pass by de­fense:
1st down for o fensive team
IS
40 Slugging: half distance to goal and dis­qualification
41 Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15 yards
and disqualification
42 Any act committed by an outsider but
a fecting the game: the referee is em­powered
to impose such penalty as j us­tice
may req uire
TULANE ROSTER N1o-. HePnlLeyA, YECeRci-L .............................. ----··-----------------------------··RoseHdaOlMe, EM-iss. .- -------------··--------·-·----------------------------· 2-Carnegie, Stanley........ --------------------------Westville, N. J-------------------·---·-----·-----------------------·----- 3-Tull, Porter.... ---···--·····---------·------------------------New Orleans---------·····--·--------------------------··--··---· f�?;�􀁒􅋽��_-;:L:_ ·- ;-·;:·;-;:;·L::. __ :·::::::·:;:::;;;:· _:::_::::::!��:f;;:::
-;:- _::;:::·:;;:;:;:::_::·::::;;;;:::�;;:;:::::;_::::-􀋰􏂷
·
::
8-Hillyer, H. H ........... -----·----·--·-·-------------·-----------·-------·- New Orleans .. --------·----------·-----·-·-·----------·--·-· 9-Eddy, Charles·---------·----------------·--------·-----·--·--------------·New Orleans .. ----------·-·-·-·---·----·--·--·-·-· 24-Fiettrich, Albert ... ·------·-------------·-·----------·-·-------·-·-·New Orleans ................................ ----·---·-·-·-· 􀋱􏄂􀋲􏈭-􀋳􏌂􀋴􏑬l:!��􀋵􏔂􀋶􏙴t􀋷􏜂􀋸􏠂􀋹􏤭----􀁿􇼭---_-_-_-_·__-_-_-_ _·_-_-_-_-__ ·_-_-_-_ -_-_-_·􀋺􏨂􀋻􏬭-:􀋼􏰭---_-__·􀋽􏴭----􀄐􁀭---_-_-_-_-_-_􀋾􏸭-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_{!􀋿􏼃􀌀􀁥eCsh:;I;s􀌁􀄭-i.􀌂􀈃􀌃􀌭----􀁲􇈭--􀄆􀘭--􀌄􀐭---_-_-_ -_ ·_ 􀂤􊐭 ----􀄇􀜁􀄇􀜭-------_􀌅􀔀􀃂􌈃􀌆􀘭--􀌇􀜀􀂥􊔭-------􀌈􀠃􀌉􀤭-􀌊􀨃􀌋􀬀􀁿􇼭----􀌌􀰭------􀌍􀴃􀌎􀸭------􀌏􀼭--------􀌐􁀭---_·
38 -Henderson, James (Billy)------·-·--·-·-·----·------·-·- Clarksdale, Miss •............ -------·--·-----·-·-·--·--·
􀌑􁅌L􀌒􁈃􀌓􁌺:t0e􀌔􁑻{s􀌕􁕧g􀌖􁘻;;􀌗􁞷·g:􀌘􁠃􀌙􁤀􀂥􊔃􀌚􁨃􀌛􁬭----􀌜􁰀􀂍􈴭--􀂦􊘭----􀄈􀠁􀄈􀠃􀌝􁴭---- 􀌞􁸃􀌟􁼭--------􀌠􂀃􀌡􂄀􀂦􊘭--􀌢􂈭--􀌣􂌀􀂤􊐭--􀁲􇈀􀂍􈴃􀌤􂐁􀄉􀤭--􀌥􂔁􀄉􀤀􀃂􌈀􀃂􌈭----􀂍􈴭--􀁿􇼀􇼭--􀁿􇼃􀌦􂘀􀂤􊐭--􀁿􇼀􀂍􈴀􀂍􈴭--􀂤􊐀􀂦􊘭--􀌧􂜃􀌨􂠃􀌩􂤭--􀌪􂨃􀌫􂬃􀌬􂰃􀌭􂵯ode􀌮􂸧'{􀌯􂼃􀌰􃀃􀌱􃄺:::􀌲􃈃􀌳􃌃􀌴􃐺::􀄊􀨺:::􀄋􀬃􀌵􃔃􀌶􃘃􀌷􃜺:􀌸􃠃􀌹􃤃􀌺􃨺::􀄌􀰃􀌻􃬺:::􀄌􀰃􀌼􃰭-:􀌽􃴭-􀌾􃸃􀌿􃼁􀄊􀨺: 􀍀􄀁􀄋􀬺::::􀍁􄄺:􀄍􀴁􀄍􀴭----------------· 41-Andrews, John ...... ----------·-------------·--------··----·----·New Orleans .... -----·-·-------------·--·--·--------· 42-Watermeier, Dan ...................... ---·-------------·-----·-·----·-·--New Orleans .... -----------------·------------·---------·--·----------- 43-Johnson, Douglas ................................................................. New Orleans .... ---------------·--------------------------·-------------- 44-Schneidau, Hughes ........ ------·-------·--·--------------·------·- New Orleans .... -----·------· ---------·-----------·· 45-Moreau, James .. ---·--·-·----·-----·-------·--------------------------·-·- New Orleans ........ ------------------------------ ---------·-----·--· 46-Watson, Richard·-----------·---·---------·-----·-·-·------·Lake Charles, La ....................................................... . !􀃳􏌠 i􀍂􄈰0Roe;:􀍃􄌬,B -8f􀍄􄐭---_-_-_-_-_-_-__· _-_- _-_-_-_-_-___________________ -_-_-_-_-_-_·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_·__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_·􀄎􀸃 􀍅􄕷wS6􀍆􄙩i􀍇􄝦f􀍈􄠻;􀍉􄤃􀍊􄨁􀄏􀼃􀍋􄬭------------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ 􀄐􁀭-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_􀍌􄰺:.·.:_·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-___ _ 49-Page, Richard .. -------------------·------------·-·------·-------------------New Orleans .. ----------------------·--------·------------------------------ 5Q- Odom, Troy .......... --·------·---·-----·----·--------·-·------·Oakdale, La............................. ---·--·--·-·-·- 51-Preisser, Frederick......... ---··--·--·----------------------·New Orleans. -----------------------------------·----·-·---·- 52-Dirmann, John................. ·----· ------·----·-----------·New Orleans .. -------------·---·------------· ----·----·------ 53- Evans, Bernard ...... ----------·------------·--·----·------------·--·Memphis, Tenn ....................... ----------·-·--------------------- 54-Gamble, Cameron .......... -----·------·------·--------------·-·----·New Orleans ............ --------------------------·----·-·--· 55- Smither, Charles ................... -------·-·-·--·---------·-··New Orleans.. ---·-·-----·---·-· -----·--·-----·--·-·--· 56-Mintz, Capt. Bernard................ . ............................... New Orleans ......... -------------·-- ................. ..... .. 57-Payne, William................ -----------------------·------------- ... Winterville, Miss. -------------·---------·---------------- 58-0tt, Wiltz ................ --------·-·----------·--------·------·--·-· Osyka, Miss ......... ---·-·-----·--· --·--·--·-----------·--·-·---· 59-Memtsas, Harold ----·-----------------------------------------New Orleans ........ --------------·-------------·------ ------------·· 60-Gould . Ernest ................... ................................ ---------------·- New Orleans .......... ----------------------·-·--------· ----·----------- 61-Benedict, Calvin............... ----------·-------------·---------·--· New Orleans ...... ---------------·------------·-------- -------------·--· 62-Graham, Louis.................. -------------------------·-·------------ New Orleans -----·--------------------------·-----· -----·----·-· 63-M onk, Marion .............................. ----·-----------------------------------· New Orleans .................... ---------------- -·--------------
:􀍍􄴺:fi􀍎􄹴ta􀍏􄽴t􀍐􅀃􀍑􅄺:::::::::::::::: _______________ ::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::􀍒􅉩i!to􀍓􅍲r;􀍔􅐃􀍕􅔃􀍖􅘠 􀍗􅜭-i-􀍘􅠃􀍙􅤺:::􀍚􅨺::::::::.:::::::·::::::::::.-.:.􀍛􅬺::::.::::::::::::::·_·:: 66-Loftin, Noel-------------------------·------------·-·-------------------------------·Baton Rouge, La ........ ----------------·--···--·------------··· 67-Freese, Sam............. -------·---------------·--------------------------------Wheeling, W.Va ... -----------------·----------·---·-------------------· 68-Buckner, Norman.... --------·-··-------··---·------------·------·--··-----Marshall, Texas .......... -------------------------------------·------·· 69-Hall, Normal..... ·· ----------·----·-----------·----·--·--------- Sweetwater, Texas ----·----------------------·--------------------------
;􀍜􅰃􀍝􅴃􀍞􅸺:d:􀍟􀍠􆀃􀍡􆄃􀍢􆉊J=􀍣􆌃􀍤􆑹y::::::::::::::::::::::::::􀍥􆔺:::::􀍦􆘺:􀍧􆜃􀍨􆠺:::::::􀍩􆤺::􀍪􆨺:·::::􀄑􁄁􁄺::􀍫􆬺::::::􀍬􆲷·􀍭􆴺:·.􀄎􀸺:!:O􀍮􆸃􀍯􆼃􀍰􇀃􀍱􇄽=􀍲􇈭-=􀄏􀼃􀍳􇌭--:·.􀂦􊘁􀄒􁈃􀍴􇐀􀂧􊜺:-.􀁲􇈀􇈺::::􀁲􇈁􀄓􁌁􁌀􀂧􊜀􊜺:􀃃􌌀􀃄􌐃􀍵􇔀􀃄􌐺:􀂧􊜺:􀃃􌌀􀂥􊔺:􀍶􇘀􀃄􌐺:􀁲􇈀􀃃􌌀􀂥􊔭-:􀍷􇜁􀄆􀘺:􀁲􇈃􀍸􇠺:::::􀄒􁈺:􀍹􇤺:􀍺􇨭- 72-Upton, Miller .......... ---·-----·-·----·- -------·--·-·-··----···---·New Orleans .......... ----·----·--·------···----------··--·-· 􀂥􊔀􀂤􊑲r:J:�!�i􀍻􇭩i:�i�:;_:_:_:_::_:_:_:: ... _____ -_-_· _·
_:_·:.
·:_·_-_-_-_-- :_::_:_:::_:_:_:_:_:_:::::::_:_:_:_:_:_:_::_:_:_ �::t��:r::􀍼􇱩i􀍽􇴺::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_:::
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79-Miller, Ray_ _ _____ ----------··----·- ----··---------New Orleans ...................... ---··--···----------···
!I �fffl!��:t:::::·--- ----·--·-
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N14o-. HePbeLrAt,C YhEaRr-les 1156--WJacakgsleoyn, A,Slitmosn 1178--MSmososli, nSstkoin,H er.a .r. old. 2191--HCailrllbtoornn,W , Jailmliaesm .. 2223--MTuarhnfeoru, Wz,P oaoydnreo. w. 2247--PMoarttheirs, D,C uhkaes ... .... 2289--CJaocukcsho, Gn,C erlainldt .. 3310--ACouysltein, W, J.aE m .e..s 3332--EBascnukdseto, nL, aMndixroyn .. . ... 3346--MLeeer,Ar itltl,e Jna mes .. 3387--CFulalytotnon, D, Juadclke y_ 4309--WPiayzaztat,, M Paaurlv in ...... 4421--SCiaalcdkw,W ell,C ilbaurrlnto ..n 43-Vaughn, Wesley
4 5 -Baucum, Billy _ _ __
LA. NORMAL ROSTER
------ L-:otkHeC OhaMrEle-s, La. . -----·-----------------------------··---------------­.............
C..M oaunsyh, aLttaa. , La. .._.D. LaektreoC ith, aMrliecsh, . L..a.... ... . ... ._. S. Bporsisnieg Hr Ciiltly, L, La.a ...... ................... . -.-.- .-.-.-.S .NpatricnhgiH tocilhl,e Ls, aL. .a. .... --------------MMoooorriinnggssppoorrtt,, LLaa.. .. --------Minden, La ... ----------Coushatta, La ... .. --.-.-.-.-S. MporoinrignH gsipllo, rLta, L. .. a .... --·------------DMraynP surroan, gL, aL.a . .... ....M . BoinssdieenrC, Liaty. , La ...
- - · ---------CHaamugphtit, oLna, . L..a . .. . ------------·AJetalannertaet,t Lea, . L..a . --Oakdale, La ... ----------------···-- ---------Spring Hill, La. .-.-H.S paryinngeHs viilllle, L, Laa. ... ..
PEOS . HB c HEB c ET FTB c HEB HHBB FGB HEB QHBB HEB HQBB EE GE HGB HQBB E c QQBB GHB G c
c G G
c TT TT FTB TT HTB HHBB FGB
POS.
c TT FEB HEB HB
c GE HGB HGB FGB ET ET HGB HTB HQBB
WT. 165 160 170 180 195 190 126050 180 188 193 180 154 179 160 196 175 172 185 160 199 175 183 170 185 175 172 205 180 210 180 174 180 171 182 161 180 181 161 196 205 201 198 199 197 185 195 201 197 180 190 201 205 196 155 170 172 194 189
WT. 118800 117545 116530 115415 114578 118706 115830 214085 118982 118675 116745 117157 118568 169
I 4:.
LU CKY STRIKE
FASHIONS
Can now be part
of your wardrobe
Lucky Strike Fashions are at last a
reality. They've stepped of the cover
of this Football Program to form a
gay, dynamic group of styles, in
colors that sparkle .
Lisbeth was commissioned to design
them, and it has been OUR lucky
strike to have them confined exclu­sively
to us, in New Orleans.
This program cover shows you only
one of the models from a complete
collection that we are most anxious
for you to see.
Come in any day next week.
TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc.
1432 St. Charles A venue
TULANE ALMA MATER (SJng as the Band Plays)
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea I
II
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread I
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
III
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater I
The vista of its glory gleameth far I
We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where e" er thy children are I
CHORUS
Olive, Green and Blue, we love thee I
Pledge we now our fealty true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
Where the skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing to thee I
Take from us our hearts' devotion I
Thine we are, and thine shall be I
I 7
l
I .
.,.., !
V IC lAROCCA
END
Wi th Fa n Fa ir and Tru mpe ts
Copyrighted Feature Service
A four-hour taxi ride and just for this !
Oh Lord, the futility of it all. I'll go cr azy
if they keep pushing that ball back and
forth. Why can' t they all get together and
take it to one end of the field or the other
and stop all this fuss ? And later they' ll sit
in a corner and tell you all about the co­operative
spirit.
If that mug jabs his freckled fist into my
new velvet hat just once more, I'll make one
of those precious airplane ears of his stick
flat into his head the way it shoul d.
That date of mine looked so nice in full
dress too ! How could I know that he's turn
o ut to be a sheep in raccoon's clothing ?
And how could I ever suspect that every­thing
I said would go into one ear and
scotch come out the other. Just because
they're down he thinks he has to be out.
"Why are they giving the ball to the
other side? Our side just got it. "
Well, I suppose th ere' s no law COM­PELLING
him to answer, but he might have
the commo􀄫􂬠 decency to stay of my feet
while I'm talking. It's bad enough they' re
being frozen stif without his breaking the
: toes of. Why didn' t I borrow Mabel's socks
when she ofered them ? He never even no­ticed
my ankles.
I suppose I might as well get into the
spirit of this thing. It's no worse than set­ting
up exerci ses. Up-down-leap-sit-Up­down-
l eap-" hey, you, you're out of
swing." This ought to take two inches of
my hips. But if the huge feet of that bruiser
back of me are under me next time I sit
down, I'll stick my hat pin right through
them.
"Come on, you with the ball. Run I Atta
boy ! Oh, he's the wrong team. Well, what's
the diference. It was a pretty run. And
20
don't you DARE speak to me like that, John
Perki ns."
This is supposed to be the reserved sec­tion.
If they're reserved, I'd like to see
some noisy ones.
Why doesn' t something happen ? All
this delay about a penalty for holding.
Where I come from, it's a slap in the face
and no nonsense.
Thanks be to the Lord and the time
keeper ! The half! I don' t give a darn about
meeting his friends at the portal. I'm all for
giving them the gate. So this is a hot dog,
is it ? Well , it certainly is a half-breed then.
Yes, it has the same wistful quality of a
mongrel I once knew. Oh well, let' s douse
it in mustard and drown out old memories.
Oh me, these seats are hard. Someb ody
ought to start the style of bustles at football
games. Of course there' s that blanket I
brought, but that's three rows down now.
It'll probably be right on the field chasing
the ball soon.
Those people might as well stop yelling
at me. I'll sit down when I'm good and
ready. Besides, I can' t sit down in front.
Oh, God, don't let them make another
touchdown-PLEASE ! One more slap on
the back like that will send a rib shooting
right out through my coat.
What's that ? A fifty yard run ? Come
now, Johnny, don't exaggerate. It's only a
foot or so, but it does ruin my stockings,
doesn' t it ?
"Will I come to the game next month ?
Will I? Oh, Johnny, you darling ! I'd love
to. This one has been too wonderful !"
BY FELICIA V. LAMPORT.
..
Notes on Tulane 􀀪􂩌 L. S. U. Football Game
Sa turday, No ve mber 30
Tulane Stadium-Kickoff􀁊􄨠 2 o 'clock
Reserved seats, back of the goal
posts, are now on sale at the Tulane
Football Ticket Office, 221 Baronne
Street. These tickets are $2.20 each, in­cluding
tax.
High school students and children
will be seated in the bleachers at the
Willow Street end of the stadium for
the game. The high school admission
rate will he $1.10 and the children
tickets will be 25c.
. . .
The high school and kids' tickets will
gp on sale at the stadium at 12 o'clock
noon on the day of the game. They will
be sold at the center gates on Willow
Street.
• ••
Mail order requests for tickets may
be sent to the Tulane Football Ticket
Office at 221 Baronne Street up until
Wednesday. This will permit the re­turn
of the tickets by mail in surround-
2I
ing Louisiana and Mississippi towns to
assure receipt by Friday. Mail order re­quests
mailed too late to be received
here by Wednesday noon may be sent,
however, to arrive here up until Friday
noon with instructions to hold the tick­ets
for call until 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Tickets ·cannot be held later
than that hour. Certified checks or pos­tal
money orders must accompany mail
order requests ; otherwise they will not
be honored.
• ••
The reserve seats in the end zone are
$2.20 each, including tax;. An additional
twenty-five cents should be sent with an
order for return-by-mail to cover regis­tration
and mailing.
• ••
The ticket office at 22 1 Baronne
Street will remain open all day Thanks­giving
to accommodate holiday visitors
in the city who wish to purchase tickets
for the game.
ROLL Orf, T Ul..PtNE !). OLIYE AND]LUL .
fl 􀉺􇨠 .� - I
-
- -
J • .::.,• - • .::.- - - f TEM PO ALLE G-RO - -===:
.,;::,.. • J - j t'\ I .,
- -
' 41 - - '
GREEN WAVE.
􀅠􆁙Y PERM ISSION TH ORNTON W. ALLE N, PUBLI SHER, NEW YORJ-< N-Y-RO
L L TH EM .DOW N TH E FI E LD ! H O LD , G R E E N WA V E ,T H AT L I N E M U ST N EVER Y l E LD !
-
! 1-'1 I I
- . - J -+-..:_..... - .,.. - • - -. - - ·􀃒􍊷· .. •
.1 .... . ...... .
W H EI'l TH O S E G R E Ei'l BA C K􀉼􇰠 tHA R&E TH R U TH E L I /'1 E THEY ' R E BOUND FOR Y I C • T O ·
H A I L !
I I
HA l L 􀉻􇬠
􀅟 • - J '
' '
G R E E N WAYE FOR 'fOU W E G I V E A C H E E R .
• GREEN WAV E FO!\ YOU W E H A'.J E N􀃓􍍅EAR) S o EV'RY MAN I N EV'R!PlA'f,AN}
TH E N WE'Ll W I N T H AT G-AM E T O -lAY) H VR.RA\-1 f O R
wORDS M1 D1 us1 c siJ!A RT Elf TEN MOOR.. 􀃚􍩗WALT ffl 􀂟􉽏O LDSTf l N 0
T U LA N E S H I R TS
u
L
A
N
E
A Loca l P r o d uct of M e r i t
ALL AMERICAN
TOUCHDO WN
GREEN WA VE
COLLEGIA TE
•
C onsistent Win ners
H
I
R
T
s
--M A N U F A C T C R E D B Y--
J . H . BONCK CO., Inc.
􀁟􀁠􆁔 Time O ut ''
'
DRINK-
PA USE􀀪􂨀􀀪􂨠
RELAX􀀪􂨀􀀪􂨠
309 N . Ram part
S t reet
REFRESH YO URSELF
j
I, .
Science Building.
The Tulane University of Louisiana
NE W OR LEA NS
The University embraces the following depa rtments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Ne wcomb Memorial College
The College of Commerce and Business
Administration
for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The Courses for Teachers and for the General
Public
The Department of Middle American Rese arch
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue A ddress:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisian a
Gibson 1-{all,\,· JWe'iv Orleans

Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.

. · . · THE G R EEN E .
􀀷􃜠 " ..!, .,.
LA . NORMAL vs TULANE
Saturd ay,
November 23, 1 93 5 Tulane St adium .
Price 25c
Antoine's
Restaurant
•
Antoine's is the place "par excellence'' for the gourmet, because there is alu•ays
sometlu"ng new for the refined senses.
When you go to A 11 toine' s, it is to give
your palate an undisturbed treat .
•
Roy L. Alciatore,
Pt·oprieior
71 􀉾􇸠 St. Louis Street
THE PROOF OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
1S IN THE EATING
MADE BY NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
DUNL􀁣􆍩i\FJ
SPORTING GOODS CO., INC .
•
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
D1 STR 1 BUTO RS
A. ]. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON CO.
138 Carondelet Street. MAin 666o
ARNAUD'S
••
Cuisine
Delicieuse
••
Many Specialti es, Foreign and
Creole, With the Supreme
Flavor Distinctive of New
Orleans.
••
811-813-􀉿􇼱19 BIENVILLE ST.
Near Bourbon
T()Jr[\N
L-A· f\IOPM L
13
0
􀃖􍙢be (Sreenie
Vol. 5 NOVEMBER 23, 1935 No.8
Oficial Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials .
Tulane Pictures . . . .
The Gridiron Roundup .
"Time Out" (jokes) . .
''Under the Baker'' . . .
Some All-Time Football Records .
· The Line-ups . . . . . .
Football Penalties . . . . .
The Rosters . . . . . . .
Alma Mater (song) .. ..
Tulane Pictures . . . . .
Tulane Pictures . . .
3
4
5
6
9
IO
I 2-13
15
16
17
18
19
"Fan Fair and Trumpets" (feature) 20
Ticket Data . . . . . . . . 2 I
"Roll On, Tulane" (song). 22
NEXT SATURDAY
Next Saturday isn't just another Sat­urday
on the calendar. Not in Louisi­ana,
at least. It isn't just November 30,
either!
It's the day that Louisiana looks for­ward
to from one year to the next-the
traditional Tulane-Louisiana State foot­ball
game.
The two old rivals always furnish
enough thrills to send the great throng
home in an uproar, regardless of the
W-Inner.
It might be well to point out some­thing
that hasn't been mentioned but
which is deserving of recognition al­though
we must be excused if we seem
slightly boastful.
Tulane and Louisiana State since 1928 have alternately produced the
3
highest caliber football seen anywhere
in Dixie.
, If you are the sort of person who·
lik'es a bit of proof along with such as­sertions,
􀂀􈁥e""\:re prepared to give you
exactly th􀃕􍕴t􀂁􈄢""
The Green Wave in 1929 was South­ern
Conference champion. The Wave
of 1930 was co-champion with Ala­bama.
The Greenies of 1931 were
Southern Conference champions, the
Rose Bowl representatives of the East1
and runner-up to Southern California'
for the mythical national title.
Louisiana State University in 19321
was co-champion with Tennessee in the
newly organized Southeastern Confer­ence.
Then, in 1934, Tulane was co­champion
with Alabama and Sugar
Bowl champion in the inaugural of that
classic.
What about the year 1933? you may
ask.
We concede that in 1933 neither T u­lane
nor L. S. U. were left with any title
claims but if you saw the great 7 to 7
draw played between the two old rivals
you can't doubt but that the Tiger and
Wave teams that day were probably as
good as any teams in American foot­ball.
It is the humble opm10n of this fan
that the Tulane and L. S. U. teams that
day were probably the two best teams,
taken as a whole and considering the
strength of both, that ever played it out
in the long duel which dates back to 1893.
Maybe last year's teams were better
but if so the shade of superiority over
the two teams in 1933 was slim.
THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP
The Editor pinch hit today for Colonel
David Dabster Dingelhoffer, who was ex­cused
to go cat-fishing. The Colonel throws
back everything but catfish. On a Florida
trip a year ago he reported the catch "no
good."
"I didn't get a thing but pompano," he
told us on his return. "Durndest luck I ever
had!"
When we explained to the old gentleman
that pompano were choice fish, he gave us
a knowing grin and said:
"Ah, q uit your kiddin'. So are tarp ons
and stingarees . ' '
Y o u can' t j osh the Colonel. N o sir-ree.
Anyway, the Colonel has gone cat­fishin'.
So we p romised the old boy that we
would make his selections for him this week
and that our score wouldn't count for or
against him. In other words, j ust forget our
selections.
Here they are:
D U K E - U. C. S T A T E-Duke Uni­versity
until ten years ago was j ust Trinity
College, a little college with a lot of rich
traditions. Mr. James B. Duke, of the p ower
and tobacco millions, told the trustees that
h e would give plenty millions there if they
would change the name of it to "Duke Uni­versity
. " They did and now they have the
millions and the traditions both. Their
smartness didn't end there. They secured
Mr. Wallace Wade as head football coach,
which was real good q uarterbacking. The
Dukes of Durham in this one.
·MARYLAND - GEORGETOWN - The
University of Maryland is located at Col­lege
Park, Md., which is really a suburb of
Washington, D. C., being located but six
miles out of the national capital. George­town
is located in th e City of Washington
prop er. So the bus' ride won't wear the
Georgetown Hilltopp ers out. Still, we like
"Maryland, My Maryland . "
AUBURN - GEORGIA - Auburn and
Georgia have been playing football regu­larly
since 1892. They have been playing at
Columbus, Ga., for years and years. The
Plainsmen made it known in September that
they were most anxious to win two partic­ular
games this fall, namely Tulane and
Georgia. They did very well against Tu­lane.
We take 'em to do about the same to
Georgia.
5
GEORGIA TECH - FLORIDA - Maybe
you would like to figure this one out for
yourself. We are perfectly agreeable to that
p rocedure. Yet, since we have mentioned it,
we feel that we must say something. A flip
of a borrowed coin and it' s Georgia Tech by
an ant's whiskers.
CENTENARY -MISSISSIPPI-Here's an­other
one that is keeping the directly inter­ested
coaches awake nights. Ole Miss gets
a fleeting glance in this one.
YALE - HARV ARD-"Boola, Boola" is
a very snappy song. Harvard is the oldest
institution of learning in America for men.
The clippings of the nineteenth century
won't help a bit and those of the current
season don't give much more of an inkling
on this one. Yale won, 14 to 0, last year.
The Elis get the call on a slightly more im­pressive
record for 1935 plus the carry-over
material from the team which beat the
Crimson last fall.
DARTMOUTH - PRINCETON-"What
a game, whatta game!" the radio announc­ers
will say today. And they're not kidding
us.
Two of the nation's seven unbeaten and
untied teams are out there in Palmer Sta­dium
battling it out.
The Tigers won from the Indians, 38 to
13, last fall. The records this fall are about
even. So it's Princeton!
COLGATE- RUTGERS- Thank you,
fellows, for scheduling this one. At least,
we can pick one winner. The Red Raiders.
Yo! ho!
TEMPLE - VILLANOVA-And another
one! Gee! Temple's Owls here.
NOTRE DAME-SOUTHERN CAL-The
buggy ride won' t help the greatly improved
Troj ans. Notre Dame will enj oy being
home for a week. The Irish by a nod.
MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN-The Go­phers
to tack up another one.
T. C. U. - RICE-The Owls want this
one bad. They recall how the Frogs
knocked ' em out of the Bowl chances last
fall. T. C. U. has the Bowl fever this time.
Our hunch is Rice.
No wonder the Colonel wanted to go cat­fishing
today!
l'IME
Mrs. Jones: "Has Herbert's college education
been of any value?"
Mrs. Smith: "Oh, yes; it cured his mother of
bragging about him."
•••
Boob: ''Have you got an old toothbrush I can
have for my typewriter?"
Simp: "Why don't you pay the girl enough so
she can buy a new one?.,
•••
The best way for a woman to keep her birthday
is to keep it quiet.
•••
Little Willie, yawning, said,
"There's a fly on papa's head!"
Mother said, "Behind the door I think you'll find a two-by-four."
•••
"I wouldn't put anything past a woman," says
the Rt. Rev. Mr. Wiley, "except a dress shop."
OUT
Boob: "How is your insomnia?"
Simp: "Worse; can't even sleep when it's time
to get up."
•••
"I suppose you always let your wife have the
last word?''
"Yes, and I'm mighty glad when she gets to it."
•••
May: "The ostrich doesn't see much and it will
digest anything."
Nellie: "What an ideal husband."
• ••
Judge: "You say your horn wouldn't work; then
why didn't you slow down instead of running over
this woman?''
Motorist (after a pause): "That's one on me,
judge; I never thought of that."
• ••
Jake: "What's the best way to learn gambling?"
Tom: "Bet by bet, my boy."
TULANE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Tulane 44; V. M. I. 0.
Tulane 0; Auburn 10.
Tula.ne 19; Florida 7.
Tulane 0; Minnesota 20.
Tulane 33; Sewanee 0.
Tulane 14; Colgate 6.
Tulane 13; Georgia 26.
Tulane 20; Kentucky 13.
Nov. 23-Louisiana Normal at New Orleans.
Nov. 30-L. S. U. at New Orleans.
A homely girl IS one who usually stays home
and helps mother.
•••
"Now you mu.st be very careful how you
answer," said the counsel, "and not say anything
that is not strictly true. You drive a milk cart,
don't you?"
.. No, sir."
"But I thought you did. What do you do for a
living, then?"
"I drive the horse that pulls the milk cart, sir."
•••
Hee: "Sorry, old chap, but I'm looking for a
little financial succor again."
Haw: "You'll have to hunt further. I'm not the
little financial sucker I used to be."
•••
Molly: "So you've learned the importance of
punctuation?"
Cordelia: "Certainly; I always get to work on
time these days."
6
Husbands are never born; they are always made
or unmade.
•••
All through the year, man bemoans his lack of
wealth, until the tax collector heaves in sight; then
he's thankful for his poverty.
•••
Jr. Student: "What would be a good illustration
of an imaginary spheroid?"
Freshman: "A rooster's egg."
...
Mr. Meek: "Darling, haven't I always given you
my salary check the first of every month?"
Mrs. Meek: "Yes, but you never told me you
got paid twice a month-you unprincipled em­bezzler!"
•••
Two elderly gentlemen, hard of hearing, were
riding on a bus in London. One glanced out the
window and said: "0, this must be Wembley."
"No," said the other, "it's Thursday."
"I am, too," replied the first, "so let's go and
have a drink."
Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah?
. . . light an Old Gold
AT TRYING TIMES
• TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD
Best Wishes,
Green Wave!
•
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
IN NEW ORLEANS OF
Goldsmith
Sports Equipment
•
GQEATEST STOQE SOUTH
7
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LA LOUISIANE
Established 1881
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first, but also for the delightful environment and
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It matters not what your whim may be for
food-you can pamper it at La Louisiane.
World famous French Chefs await your order
or if it's an American dish you prefer, just as
famous American Chefs will prepare the dish
you wish to have served .
•
725 IBERVILLE STREET
For the Game or Party Scheinuk's
Flowers Are Best
At Scheinuk's y ou' 11
find the most complete
assortment of flowers in
the C ity.- You can al­ways
depend on Schei­nuk's
for fresh Flowers
and prompt service.
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE.
HA.USMANN,
INCORPORATED
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LEADING JEWELERS
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
INC.
Scheinuk's prices are
low for the best in flowers.
At Scheinuk's y o u '11
find a complete assort­ment
of Roses, Orchids,
Ga r d e n ia s, Chrysanthe­mums,
and other flowers
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•
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Telephone RAymond 4258
New Orleans, La.
Authentic
College Styles
Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
by
Robert Surrey
8
Exclusive Hart Schaffner &
Marx Stylist
SHORTSHOTS
Jay Berwanger, Chicago's ace back, may
go to Princeton as assistant coach after com­pleting
his university career next spring.
•••
Every unbeaten and untied team-the
seven of them-has been scored on.
•••
California and- Stanford have an agree­ment
to end their Coast fo otball season with
their big game each year. They can, how­ever,
schedule intersectional games after
that if they so desire.
•••
Paul Gallico, noted football writer of the
New York Daily News, admits that he
picked 1 0 out of 1 5 wrong two weeks ago.
He has a lot of company though this year.
•••
From Freddie Russell's column in the
Nashville Banner:
"Close your eyes, concentrate, and j ust
suppose that:
: "1. The officials had noticed the lateral
pass from a player on his knees and dis­allowed
the Temple touchdown and Van­derbilt
had won, 3 to 0.
"2. The field at the Polo Grounds had
been about two yards wider, permitting Wil­lie
Geny to elude that last Fordham defend­er
for Vanderbilt to win, 14 to 13.
"3. The first half had been thirty seconds
longer, enough time for a touchd own from
the one yard line against L. S. U., giving
Vanderbilt a 9 to 7 victory. "
Mr. Russell concludes that could these
dreams come true, the Rose Bowl headlines
would be far diferent from what they will
be.
•••
At that, L. S. U. might like to extend that
Rice game by a minute or two, Mr. Russell.
9
Lloyd Gregory, sports editor of the Hous­ton
Post, thinks Texas A. & M. will be the
team to b eat in the 19 36 Southwest cham­pionship
race. Gregory says that he picks
Homer Norton's team right now as the
champions .
It seems that the Aggies lose none of their
19 3 5 players and have th e greatest fresh­men
crop m history coming up to reinforce
them.
&lo
Tom Lieb, coach of Loyola at Los An­geles,
j oins in the talk about laterals.
"The only kind of laterals I don't like are
those typ e which my team used against San
Francisco. Three times our team completed
beautiful forward passes against 'Frisco and
then topped each of them o f with a beau­tiful
lateral pass to some guy on the other
club. I don't like that."
• ••
Charlie Bachman, head coach at Michigan
State, says Temple is the best football team
in the East this y ear.
Bachman told that to the Pacific Coast
writers on his trip there recently for a game.
•••
Missi􀄭􂵳sippi State and Army are said to use
the same signals and plays. The same is
claimed to be true of Oklahoma and Dart­mouth.
•••
Southern Cal will play the University of
Hawaii at Honolulu on Christmas Day. The
Hawaiian sq uad is really an all nations
eleven. Its personnel includ es pure blooded
Hawaiian, German, Chin ese, Japanese,
Scotch, English and Portuguese.
They have other such combinations as
Hawaiian-American Indian, Hawiian-Portu­guese-
Chinese and Caucasian- Hawaiian­Chinese.
Some All􀃛􍬠 Time Gridiron Records
Longest Run from Scrimmage-Wyllys
Terry (Yale) vs. Wesleyan, Nov. 4, 1884,
115 yards.
Longest Run-Back of a Kickof-Edmund
Burke (Mississippi) vs. Hamilton, 1920,
109 yards.
Longest Run Back of a Punt-Benj amin
Boynton (Williams) vs. Hamilton, 1920,
101 yards.
Longest Scoring Forward Pass-B. Rob­inson
to John Schneider (St. Louis) vs. Kan­sas,
1 9 06, 8 7 yards.
Longest Run With Complete Pass-Ru­p
ert O'Keefe from ]oe Leary (Marquette)
vs. Alabama Poly, 1919, 88 yards.
Longest Run With Intercepted Pass-B.
H. Hutchinson (Chicago) vs. Wisconsin,
1 9 1 6, 1 0 5 yards.
Longest Run With Captured F umqles­H.
C. Coleman (Wisconsin) vs. Minnesota,
1891, 1 OS yards; S. B. Hunt (Cornell) vs.
Carlisle, 1 9 0 1 , 1 0 5 yards.
Longest Field Goal From Placement-].
T. Haxall (Princeton) vs. Yale, 1862, 65
yards.
Longest Field Goal From Dropkick­Mark
Payne (Dakota Wesleyan) vs. North­west
Normal, 63 yards.
Longest Punt-Robert Parham (Georgia
Tech) vs. Georgia, 192 7 , 80 yards.
Most Points Scored by Player in One Sea­son-
Jim Thorpe (Carlisle Indians), 1912,
198.
Most Touch downs in One Season-Rob­ert
Leach (Virginia Military Institute),
1920, 26.
Most Field Goals in One Season (Drop­kick)-
Frosty Peters (Montana freshman)
vs. Billings Polly, 1 9 2 7 (one game), 1 7.
Charles Brickl ey (Harvard), 1913, 13.
IO
Most Goals Foil owing Touch downs (One
Game) -Preas (Georgia Tech) vs. Cum­berland,
1921, 16.
Most Field Goals From Placement (One
Game)-E. C. Robertson (Purdue) vs.
Rose Poly, 1900, 7 .
T h e record f o r most goals following
touchdowns was made as Georgia Tech de­feated
Cumberland, 222 to 0. The game
was a record in itself.
•••
Southern California's record in the Rose
Bowl is the best o f any of the West Coast
teams. The Troj ans have played four times
on New Year's day at Pasadena and have
won each time.
The Troj an record:
192 3-Southern Cal 14; Penn State 3.
1930-Southern Cal 4 7; Pitt 14.
1932-Southern Cal 21; Tulane 12.
1933-South ern Cal 35; Pitt 0.
California's Golden Bears, on the other
hand, have won one, lost one, and tied one.
The Bears' record:
1921-California 28; Ohio State 0.
1922-California 0; W. & ]. 0.
1928-California 7; Georgia Tech 8.
Stanford's record Is the p o orest of the
lot. The Cardinals have won only twice in
five tries, although they did get out with a
tie against Alabama in 192 7 .
For t h e section east of t h e Rockies, Ala­bama
has by the far the best record at Pasa­dena.
The Crimson Tid e has won three
games and tied one. The Tide triumphed
over Washington, Washington State and
Stanford, in addition to the 192 7 deadlock
with the Cardinals.
·,: \.:::.,:< ..
bt ;,,
1iJ THE
BLUE
ROOM
H EAI>QUA􀁢􆉔TEI"?S
IN NEw o􀀙􁥌LEAN S-ktJlJM
􀃔􍐠 bATH
JN' ''ifhe 􀂧􊝯oosevel􀂨􊠠 SEYMOUR
WEISS
Managing Director
Open from 10 to 2
Dance and Dine
Entertainment
Circular
Bar 00
Ul>
Football fans from eve r ywh e r e
meet at The Bienville. H you come
once, you'll come again and again
to th1s well-appointed hotel located
on fashionable St. Cha rles Avenue
overlooking Lee Circle.
When you enter The Bienville, the
home like atmosphere bids yon
welcome. You'll like its handsome
suites and the cheerful service that
only a well-trained staf can give.
Even the most modest budget can
aford The Bienville.
i􀀉􀥮nville
TULANE SQUAD
TED COX, Coach
Henley, e 56 Mintz, h b
2 Carnegie, h b 57 Payne, W., h b
3 14 Tull, c 58 Ott, q b
4 Wight, h b 59 Memtsas, e 15
Neyland, e 60 Gould, c
6 Weaver,c 61 Benedict, q b 16
7 Daly, t 62 Graham, q b
8 Hillyer, e 63 Monk, g I 7
9 Eddy, t 64 Payne, H., h b
24 Flett rich, f b 65 Gall, g 18
32 Accardo, c 6 6 Loftin, c
19
35 Dalovisio, e 67 Freese, c
38 Henderson, h b 68 Buckner, g 21
39 Nichols, h b 69 Hall,g
40 Manteris, h b 70 Avants, c 22
41 Andrews, f b 71 Friedrichs, t
42 Watermeier, g 72 Upton, t 23
43 johnson, h b 73 Ary, t
44 Schneidau, e 74 Moss, t
24
45 Moreau, q b 75 Lodrigues, f b
27
4 6 Watson, h b 76 Pace, t
47 Flowers, h b 77 McGrath, t 28
48 LaRocca, e 78 Nussbaum, t
49 Page, q b 79 Miller, t 29
50 Odom, h b 80 Thames, h b
5 I Preisser, e 81 Dexheimer, h b 30
52 Dirmann, e 83 Lewis, h b
5 3 Evans, g 86 Tolusso, f b
54 Gamble, e 96 Cooley, g
55 Smither, g
Hit the line hard
and hit it square
Play the g ame
and play it fair
Crash right throug h ­d
o or d ie
You've got to be good
to SATISFY􀂦􊘠
LA. NORMAL SQUAD
H. H. TURPIN, JR., Coach
Hebert, c 31 Austin, h b
Wagley, t 32 Bankston, f b
Jackson, S., t 33 Escude, g
Moss, f b 34 Merritt, e
Smolinski, e 36 Lee, t
Hillborn, h b 37 Fulton, t
Carlton, e 38 Clayton, e
Mahfouz, h b 39 Wyatt, h b
Turner, c 40 Piazza, g
Porter, e 41 Caldwell, h b
Mathis, g 42 Slack, t
Couch, h b 43 Vaughn, h b
Jackson, C .. g 45 Baucum, q b
Coyle, g
La. Normal vs. Tulane
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE LA. NORMAL
No. Name Position Name No. 59 Memtsas __________ , _ _ ________ ______ L. E .. _____________________________ Carlton 21
7 7 McGrath ______ _____ _________ _ ______ L. T .. ______________ _ _______________ Fulton 3 7
65 GalL _____________________________ ___ L. G. ________________________________ Piazza 40
70 Avants.. _______________________________ C. _________________________________ Turner 23
69 HalL _________________ _ ______________ R. G. _______________ _________________ Coyle 30
76 Pace ___ _ _______ 52 Dirmann _ _ _ _______ _
__ ________ R. T .. ______________ _ _________ Jackson, S. 16
__ __________ R. E, _________________________ Clayton, ]. 38
45 Moreau ______________ _ ______________ Q, B . . _____________________________ Baucum 45
56 Mintz ________________ - _______________ L. H. _______________ ________________ Couch 28
50 Odom ________________________________ R. H . . __________________________ Vaughn 43
41 Andrews ____ ________________________ F. B .. _________________________________ Moss 1 7
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-H. ]. (Pete) Leonard (Marion)
Umpire-Lawrence J. Fox (Georgia)
Head Linesman-R. E. Allbright (Texas)
Field Judge-W. J. Luchsinger (Tulane)
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Official Football Equipment􀀯􂽬l34 Carondelet St.
RAM ELL/,
· Inc.
RAymond 6188-6 U:l9
•
\VASHING POWDERS,
LAUNDRY AND
DI􀉽􇵙Y CLEANERS SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS-ALKALIS
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O'Shea ...
A name synonomous with
the bPst in athletic knitted
goods from Coast to
Coast. Tulane's Gn�en
Wave and every other
leading institution uses
O'Shea goods.
Ask any coach-he will
tell yon that O't-lhea is
the best.
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. Sacremento Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
TO AND FROM GAMES
35c
ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Points Excepted)
FIVE can ride for the price of ONE­Club
together !
Phone
RAymond 3311
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
•
LOSS OF FIVE YARDS
Holding by defensive side
2 Crawling
3 Attempt to draw opponents o fside
4 D elaying game
5 Taking more than two steps after fair
catch
6 Illegal tackling or blocking
7 Ofside
8 Encroachments on neutral zone
9 Feint to snap ball
1 0 Illegal p ossession
1 1 Interference with opponents before
ball is put in play
1 2 Substitute failing to report
1 3 Backfield in motion
1 4 Taking time out more than three times
during half
I 5 Player out of bounds
1 6 Running into kicker
1 7 Second, third or fourth incomplete for­ward
pass in four downs
LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS
1 8 Holding by side in possession of ball
19 Hurdling
2 0 Coa􀄬􂱨hing from sidelines
2 I Intentional grounding of forward pass
22 Interference with fair catch
2 3 Substitute communicating before first
play
24 Throwing fair catcher
25 Tripping
26 Leaving field during one-minute inter-miSSIOn
2 7 Unsp ortsmanlike conduct
28 Piling up
29 Tackling out of bounds
30 Rushing, pulling, interlocking, interfer­ence,
etc.
3 1 Running into opponents illegally
32 Individual going on field without per­mission
33 More than one attendant going on field
3 4 Failure to come to one-second stop in
shift play
3 5 Roughing the kicker
OTHER PENAL TIES
3 6 Illegal return to game: loss of twenty­five
yards
3 7 Team not ready to play at scheduled
time: loss of twenty-five yards
38 Foul within one-yard line: half distance
to goal line
39 I nterference with forward pass by de­fense:
1st down for o fensive team
IS
40 Slugging: half distance to goal and dis­qualification
41 Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15 yards
and disqualification
42 Any act committed by an outsider but
a fecting the game: the referee is em­powered
to impose such penalty as j us­tice
may req uire
TULANE ROSTER N1o-. HePnlLeyA, YECeRci-L .............................. ----··-----------------------------··RoseHdaOlMe, EM-iss. .- -------------··--------·-·----------------------------· 2-Carnegie, Stanley........ --------------------------Westville, N. J-------------------·---·-----·-----------------------·----- 3-Tull, Porter.... ---···--·····---------·------------------------New Orleans---------·····--·--------------------------··--··---· f�?;�􀁒􅋽��_-;:L:_ ·- ;-·;:·;-;:;·L::. __ :·::::::·:;:::;;;:· _:::_::::::!��:f;;:::
-;:- _::;:::·:;;:;:;:::_::·::::;;;;:::�;;:;:::::;_::::-􀋰􏂷
·
::
8-Hillyer, H. H ........... -----·----·--·-·-------------·-----------·-------·- New Orleans .. --------·----------·-----·-·-·----------·--·-· 9-Eddy, Charles·---------·----------------·--------·-----·--·--------------·New Orleans .. ----------·-·-·-·---·----·--·--·-·-· 24-Fiettrich, Albert ... ·------·-------------·-·----------·-·-------·-·-·New Orleans ................................ ----·---·-·-·-· 􀋱􏄂􀋲􏈭-􀋳􏌂􀋴􏑬l:!��􀋵􏔂􀋶􏙴t􀋷􏜂􀋸􏠂􀋹􏤭----􀁿􇼭---_-_-_-_·__-_-_-_ _·_-_-_-_-__ ·_-_-_-_ -_-_-_·􀋺􏨂􀋻􏬭-:􀋼􏰭---_-__·􀋽􏴭----􀄐􁀭---_-_-_-_-_-_􀋾􏸭-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_{!􀋿􏼃􀌀􀁥eCsh:;I;s􀌁􀄭-i.􀌂􀈃􀌃􀌭----􀁲􇈭--􀄆􀘭--􀌄􀐭---_-_-_ -_ ·_ 􀂤􊐭 ----􀄇􀜁􀄇􀜭-------_􀌅􀔀􀃂􌈃􀌆􀘭--􀌇􀜀􀂥􊔭-------􀌈􀠃􀌉􀤭-􀌊􀨃􀌋􀬀􀁿􇼭----􀌌􀰭------􀌍􀴃􀌎􀸭------􀌏􀼭--------􀌐􁀭---_·
38 -Henderson, James (Billy)------·-·--·-·-·----·------·-·- Clarksdale, Miss •............ -------·--·-----·-·-·--·--·
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:􀍍􄴺:fi􀍎􄹴ta􀍏􄽴t􀍐􅀃􀍑􅄺:::::::::::::::: _______________ ::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::􀍒􅉩i!to􀍓􅍲r;􀍔􅐃􀍕􅔃􀍖􅘠 􀍗􅜭-i-􀍘􅠃􀍙􅤺:::􀍚􅨺::::::::.:::::::·::::::::::.-.:.􀍛􅬺::::.::::::::::::::·_·:: 66-Loftin, Noel-------------------------·------------·-·-------------------------------·Baton Rouge, La ........ ----------------·--···--·------------··· 67-Freese, Sam............. -------·---------------·--------------------------------Wheeling, W.Va ... -----------------·----------·---·-------------------· 68-Buckner, Norman.... --------·-··-------··---·------------·------·--··-----Marshall, Texas .......... -------------------------------------·------·· 69-Hall, Normal..... ·· ----------·----·-----------·----·--·--------- Sweetwater, Texas ----·----------------------·--------------------------
;􀍜􅰃􀍝􅴃􀍞􅸺:d:􀍟􀍠􆀃􀍡􆄃􀍢􆉊J=􀍣􆌃􀍤􆑹y::::::::::::::::::::::::::􀍥􆔺:::::􀍦􆘺:􀍧􆜃􀍨􆠺:::::::􀍩􆤺::􀍪􆨺:·::::􀄑􁄁􁄺::􀍫􆬺::::::􀍬􆲷·􀍭􆴺:·.􀄎􀸺:!:O􀍮􆸃􀍯􆼃􀍰􇀃􀍱􇄽=􀍲􇈭-=􀄏􀼃􀍳􇌭--:·.􀂦􊘁􀄒􁈃􀍴􇐀􀂧􊜺:-.􀁲􇈀􇈺::::􀁲􇈁􀄓􁌁􁌀􀂧􊜀􊜺:􀃃􌌀􀃄􌐃􀍵􇔀􀃄􌐺:􀂧􊜺:􀃃􌌀􀂥􊔺:􀍶􇘀􀃄􌐺:􀁲􇈀􀃃􌌀􀂥􊔭-:􀍷􇜁􀄆􀘺:􀁲􇈃􀍸􇠺:::::􀄒􁈺:􀍹􇤺:􀍺􇨭- 72-Upton, Miller .......... ---·-----·-·----·- -------·--·-·-··----···---·New Orleans .......... ----·----·--·------···----------··--·-· 􀂥􊔀􀂤􊑲r:J:�!�i􀍻􇭩i:�i�:;_:_:_:_::_:_:_:: ... _____ -_-_· _·
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I 4:.
LU CKY STRIKE
FASHIONS
Can now be part
of your wardrobe
Lucky Strike Fashions are at last a
reality. They've stepped of the cover
of this Football Program to form a
gay, dynamic group of styles, in
colors that sparkle .
Lisbeth was commissioned to design
them, and it has been OUR lucky
strike to have them confined exclu­sively
to us, in New Orleans.
This program cover shows you only
one of the models from a complete
collection that we are most anxious
for you to see.
Come in any day next week.
TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc.
1432 St. Charles A venue
TULANE ALMA MATER (SJng as the Band Plays)
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea I
II
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread I
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed I
III
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater I
The vista of its glory gleameth far I
We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where e" er thy children are I
CHORUS
Olive, Green and Blue, we love thee I
Pledge we now our fealty true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
Where the skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing to thee I
Take from us our hearts' devotion I
Thine we are, and thine shall be I
I 7
l
I .
.,.., !
V IC lAROCCA
END
Wi th Fa n Fa ir and Tru mpe ts
Copyrighted Feature Service
A four-hour taxi ride and just for this !
Oh Lord, the futility of it all. I'll go cr azy
if they keep pushing that ball back and
forth. Why can' t they all get together and
take it to one end of the field or the other
and stop all this fuss ? And later they' ll sit
in a corner and tell you all about the co­operative
spirit.
If that mug jabs his freckled fist into my
new velvet hat just once more, I'll make one
of those precious airplane ears of his stick
flat into his head the way it shoul d.
That date of mine looked so nice in full
dress too ! How could I know that he's turn
o ut to be a sheep in raccoon's clothing ?
And how could I ever suspect that every­thing
I said would go into one ear and
scotch come out the other. Just because
they're down he thinks he has to be out.
"Why are they giving the ball to the
other side? Our side just got it. "
Well, I suppose th ere' s no law COM­PELLING
him to answer, but he might have
the commo􀄫􂬠 decency to stay of my feet
while I'm talking. It's bad enough they' re
being frozen stif without his breaking the
: toes of. Why didn' t I borrow Mabel's socks
when she ofered them ? He never even no­ticed
my ankles.
I suppose I might as well get into the
spirit of this thing. It's no worse than set­ting
up exerci ses. Up-down-leap-sit-Up­down-
l eap-" hey, you, you're out of
swing." This ought to take two inches of
my hips. But if the huge feet of that bruiser
back of me are under me next time I sit
down, I'll stick my hat pin right through
them.
"Come on, you with the ball. Run I Atta
boy ! Oh, he's the wrong team. Well, what's
the diference. It was a pretty run. And
20
don't you DARE speak to me like that, John
Perki ns."
This is supposed to be the reserved sec­tion.
If they're reserved, I'd like to see
some noisy ones.
Why doesn' t something happen ? All
this delay about a penalty for holding.
Where I come from, it's a slap in the face
and no nonsense.
Thanks be to the Lord and the time
keeper ! The half! I don' t give a darn about
meeting his friends at the portal. I'm all for
giving them the gate. So this is a hot dog,
is it ? Well , it certainly is a half-breed then.
Yes, it has the same wistful quality of a
mongrel I once knew. Oh well, let' s douse
it in mustard and drown out old memories.
Oh me, these seats are hard. Someb ody
ought to start the style of bustles at football
games. Of course there' s that blanket I
brought, but that's three rows down now.
It'll probably be right on the field chasing
the ball soon.
Those people might as well stop yelling
at me. I'll sit down when I'm good and
ready. Besides, I can' t sit down in front.
Oh, God, don't let them make another
touchdown-PLEASE ! One more slap on
the back like that will send a rib shooting
right out through my coat.
What's that ? A fifty yard run ? Come
now, Johnny, don't exaggerate. It's only a
foot or so, but it does ruin my stockings,
doesn' t it ?
"Will I come to the game next month ?
Will I? Oh, Johnny, you darling ! I'd love
to. This one has been too wonderful !"
BY FELICIA V. LAMPORT.
..
Notes on Tulane 􀀪􂩌 L. S. U. Football Game
Sa turday, No ve mber 30
Tulane Stadium-Kickoff􀁊􄨠 2 o 'clock
Reserved seats, back of the goal
posts, are now on sale at the Tulane
Football Ticket Office, 221 Baronne
Street. These tickets are $2.20 each, in­cluding
tax.
High school students and children
will be seated in the bleachers at the
Willow Street end of the stadium for
the game. The high school admission
rate will he $1.10 and the children
tickets will be 25c.
. . .
The high school and kids' tickets will
gp on sale at the stadium at 12 o'clock
noon on the day of the game. They will
be sold at the center gates on Willow
Street.
• ••
Mail order requests for tickets may
be sent to the Tulane Football Ticket
Office at 221 Baronne Street up until
Wednesday. This will permit the re­turn
of the tickets by mail in surround-
2I
ing Louisiana and Mississippi towns to
assure receipt by Friday. Mail order re­quests
mailed too late to be received
here by Wednesday noon may be sent,
however, to arrive here up until Friday
noon with instructions to hold the tick­ets
for call until 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Tickets ·cannot be held later
than that hour. Certified checks or pos­tal
money orders must accompany mail
order requests ; otherwise they will not
be honored.
• ••
The reserve seats in the end zone are
$2.20 each, including tax;. An additional
twenty-five cents should be sent with an
order for return-by-mail to cover regis­tration
and mailing.
• ••
The ticket office at 22 1 Baronne
Street will remain open all day Thanks­giving
to accommodate holiday visitors
in the city who wish to purchase tickets
for the game.
ROLL Orf, T Ul..PtNE !). OLIYE AND]LUL .
fl 􀉺􇨠 .� - I
-
- -
J • .::.,• - • .::.- - - f TEM PO ALLE G-RO - -===:
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GREEN WAVE.
􀅠􆁙Y PERM ISSION TH ORNTON W. ALLE N, PUBLI SHER, NEW YORJ-< N-Y-RO
L L TH EM .DOW N TH E FI E LD ! H O LD , G R E E N WA V E ,T H AT L I N E M U ST N EVER Y l E LD !
-
! 1-'1 I I
- . - J -+-..:_..... - .,.. - • - -. - - ·􀃒􍊷· .. •
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W H EI'l TH O S E G R E Ei'l BA C K􀉼􇰠 tHA R&E TH R U TH E L I /'1 E THEY ' R E BOUND FOR Y I C • T O ·
H A I L !
I I
HA l L 􀉻􇬠
􀅟 • - J '
' '
G R E E N WAYE FOR 'fOU W E G I V E A C H E E R .
• GREEN WAV E FO!\ YOU W E H A'.J E N􀃓􍍅EAR) S o EV'RY MAN I N EV'R!PlA'f,AN}
TH E N WE'Ll W I N T H AT G-AM E T O -lAY) H VR.RA\-1 f O R
wORDS M1 D1 us1 c siJ!A RT Elf TEN MOOR.. 􀃚􍩗WALT ffl 􀂟􉽏O LDSTf l N 0
T U LA N E S H I R TS
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A Loca l P r o d uct of M e r i t
ALL AMERICAN
TOUCHDO WN
GREEN WA VE
COLLEGIA TE
•
C onsistent Win ners
H
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T
s
--M A N U F A C T C R E D B Y--
J . H . BONCK CO., Inc.
􀁟􀁠􆁔 Time O ut ''
'
DRINK-
PA USE􀀪􂨀􀀪􂨠
RELAX􀀪􂨀􀀪􂨠
309 N . Ram part
S t reet
REFRESH YO URSELF
j
I, .
Science Building.
The Tulane University of Louisiana
NE W OR LEA NS
The University embraces the following depa rtments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Ne wcomb Memorial College
The College of Commerce and Business
Administration
for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The Courses for Teachers and for the General
Public
The Department of Middle American Rese arch
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue A ddress:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisian a
Gibson 1-{all,\,· JWe'iv Orleans